Showing 1 - 9 of 9
Ex-US base 'not secret prison'
News, Wassana Nanuam, Published on 27/08/2018
» The army will open an old US military base suspected of housing a secret prison in Udon Thani as a tourist attraction, expelling any suspicions about the existence of secret US detention and interrogation facilities in Thailand.
PM denies knowledge of torture
News, Published on 19/12/2014
» Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha says the Thai government knew nothing about what the US did to terror suspects in Thailand or where, insisting Thailand is not responsible.
Prayut dodges new torture questions
Wassana Nanuam, Published on 18/12/2014
» Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha on Thursday sidestepped questions over whether the US Central Intelligence Agency detained and tortured suspected terrorists at a military camp in Udon Thani.
Powerful typhoon hits Hainan
Associated Press, Published on 18/07/2014
» BEIJING — A powerful typhoon killed one person and damaged several houses on the southern Chinese island of Hainan on Friday after claiming 54 lives in the Philippines.
Reveal all on US spying
News, Published on 16/07/2014
» From the moment of the first revelations of America's intrusive worldwide spy network last year, it seemed inevitable that Thailand would appear in the reports. And now it has.
Spies like us, but it's touchy
News, Published on 04/11/2013
» Revelations of just how much the United States is spying on the world drew close to Thailand last week. Documents stolen by Edward Snowden, the former National Security Agency (NSA) employee, showed US embassies in Bangkok and other Asean capitals participate in espionage.
US spying on internet in Thailand?
Jon Fernquest, Published on 02/08/2013
» Map in latest Edward Snowden leak points to possible NSA spy server in Thailand.
NSA internet-snooping program using Thailand
Published on 02/08/2013
» The US National Security Agency uses computer servers in Thailand to help run a massive networked collection of information about internet users, and to store and analyse the data.
Unwelcome in Thailand
News, Published on 17/06/2013
» The deluge of secret documents touched Thailand last week. All airlines received a confidential directive from the British government not to fly the accused leaker of US security secrets, Edward Snowden, to the United Kingdom. Mr Snowden, 29, who has bragged he is the source of revelations about the US National Security Agency (NSA), is unwelcome, the British government said. It is a controversial but probably correct decision about what is best for British authorities. Thailand should consider doing the same.